St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
HERR MOST.
He Stops Over With Venom G
Hearing of the Decision.


New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE news of
the affirmation by the supreme court of
Illinois of the decision of the lower
court in the case of the condemned Chi
cago anarchists caused great excitement
among New York Socialists and anar-
chistS. Herr Most was furious. His
anarchist paper, the Freheit, had gone
to press when the news came. The
forms were ordered from the press.
Most posted notice saying that he
could not he interviewed, and that the
paper would be published con-
tanning an editorial on the matter.
Most rolled up his sleeves and
dressed ''to the workingmen of all
countries" The editorial was col
umn and a-half long. He characterized
the judges who made the decision as
''infamOus and blood-thirsty fools'' and
the jury corrupt. Nov. Ii was the day
set for the murder of these 'heroes.n
The capitalists wished to see blood flow,
to show the people that they were the
law and could do as they pleased.
''WOrkingmen." says he, Twill you
peaceably allow this to take place? AL
low the punishment of the representa-
tives who have identified themselves
Will NOuI CduSC-tucSC utdlS VI your
claSs?''
He says no stone should be left
unturned to assist the condemned. The
sacrifice would strengthen the cause.
The condemned men were the Evan
geliStS who had preached to the work.
ingmen-the cruel deed of Nov. IL could
be prevented if the anarchists so
wished. Workingmen must show their
military strength. An Indignation mass
meeting must be held at once and money
raised to fight the battle of justice and
the salvation of the martyrs. Most goes
on to demand decision in the case
from the United States supreme court,
and says that agitation meetings should
be held all over the country until the
court dare not declare the law cOnstitu-
tional. The editorial closes up with the
following appeal:
The question OF their blOodshed is not set
tied yet. Let every one do his duty and it
never will be. Life to the soldiers. Hail the
social revolution.
Editor S. E. Shevitsch, of the Leader.
the recognized leader of the socialistic
element in this city, fiercely denounced
the verdict. He said that as the princi-
pal in the crime had not been appre-
hended it was impossible to say What
motives actuated the man who threw
the bomb, and it could not be asserted
that the condemned men had any con-
nection with the killing of the police
men. A mass meeting will be held in
Union square next Monday night to pro-
test against the hanging of the con-
demned men.
THE ANARCHISTS WILD.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept.14.-The anarchists
here are wild at the Chicago verdict.
Justus Schwab started fer Chicago the
| moment he heard the news. His friends
and associates hurried in and out of the
saloon drinking foaming mugs Of beer
and starting off again to attend im-
| promptl and important meetings con-
vened to consider the serious situation,
but in the absence of Schwab no one
would talk. They denounced the report
ers with vehemence, declaring that the
chief witnesses against their Chicago
comrades were the representatives of
the press. Johann Most issued an extra
of his anarchist organ, Freiheit, to-
! night His leader was headed in a very